Sound-board | Webster's Dictionary of the English Language

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Sound
·superl Firm; strong; safe. II. Sound ·adv <<Soundly>>. III. Sound ·noun A <<Cuttlefish>>. IV. So...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
sound
[Anglo-Saxon, sund]. An arm of the sea over the whole extent of which soundings may be obtained, as ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
Board
·noun The side of a ship. II. Board ·noun A table to put food upon. III. Board ·noun To enter, as ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
board
n. term used by shearers. See quotation. 1893. `The Herald' (Melbourne), Dec. 23, p. 6, col. 1: «...

Dictionary of Australasian Words Phrases and Usages by Edward E. Morris
board
Certain offices under the control of the executive government, where the business of any particular ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
board and board
Alongside, as when two ships touch each other. ...

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Re-sound
·vt & ·vi To sound again or anew. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
sound dues
A toll formerly levied by the Danes on all merchant vessels passing the sound or strait between the ...

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Plug board
·add. ·- A switchboard in which connections are made by means of plugs. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Sounding-board
·noun ·see Sound boarding, under Sound, a noise. II. Sounding-board ·noun A thin board which propag...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
Weather-board
·vt To nail boards upon so as to lap one over another, in order to exclude rain, snow, ·etc. ...

Webster's Dictionary of the English Language
penance board
The pillory. ...

Dictionary of The Vulgar Tongue by Francis Grose
above-board
In open sight; without artifice, or trick. "A figurative expression," says Johnson, "borrowed from g...

Dictionary of American Words And Phrases by John Russell Bartlett.
above-board
Over the deck; a term used for open fair dealing, without artifice or trick. ...

The Sailor's Word-Book
arch-board
The part of the stern over the counter, immediately under the knuckles of the stern-timbers. ...

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back-board
A board across the stern sheets of a boat to support the back of passengers; and also to form the bo...

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bevelling-board
A piece of board on which the bevellings or angles of the timbers are described. ...

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board him
A colloquialism for I'll ask, demand, or accost him. Hence Shakspeare makes Polonius say of Hamlet, ...

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clap-board
[German, klapp-bord]. An east-country commercial plank, which ought to be upwards of 13 feet in le...

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covering-board
See plank-sheer. ...

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flashing-board
To raise or set off. ...

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foot-board
The same as gang-board, but not so sailor-like. (See stretchers.) ...

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free-board
See plank-sheer. ...

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gang-board
The narrow platform within the side next the gunwale, connecting the quarter-deck to the forecastle....

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in-board
Within the ship; the opposite of out-board. ...

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letter-board
Another term for name-board (which see). ...

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log-board
Two boards shutting together like a book, and divided into several columns, in which to record, thro...

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medical board
A number of medical officers convened to examine sick and wounded officers and men, for invaliding o...

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name-board
The arch-board, or part whereon the ship's name and port are painted. ...

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navy board
The commissioners of the navy collectively considered, but long since abolished. ...

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on board
Within a ship; the same as aboard. ...

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out-board
The outside of the ship: the reverse of in-board. ...

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pointer-board
A simple contrivance for duly training a ship's guns. ...

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sea-board
The line along which the land and water meet, indicating the limit common to both. ...

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serving-board
A flattened piece of hard wood with a handle, for passing service on the smaller ropes. ...

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stern-board
This term is familiarly known to seamen as tacking by misadventure in stays; or purposely, as a seam...

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traverse-board
A thin circular piece of board, marked with all the points of the compass, and having eight holes bo...

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wash-board
, or wash-strake. A movable upper strake which is attached by stud-pins on the gunwales of boats t...

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weather-board
That side of the ship which is to windward. ...

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within-board
Inside a ship. ...

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sound, velocity of
May be freely assumed at nearly 1142 feet in a second of time, when not affected by the temperature ...

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board of trade
A committee of the Privy Council appointed for the consideration of commercial matters. ...

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by the board
Over the ship's side. When a mast is carried away near the deck it is said to go by the board. ...

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local marine-board
See marine boards. ...

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Metropolitan Asylums' Board Offices
On the north side of Victoria Embankment, in Farringdon Ward Without. See Saxton's Still House. ...

A Dictionary of London by Henry A Harben.
make a good board
See board. ...

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board him in the smoke
To take a person by surprise, as by firing a broadside, and boarding in the smoke. ...

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take water on board, to
To ship a sea. ...

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